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the claim
Isolating languages in East Asia are showing emerging signs of grammaticalization and affixation
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SUPPORTED
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2 sources for · 0 against

Peer-reviewed literature examining the typology of East and Mainland Southeast Asian languages reports clear evidence of grammaticalization processes and morphological elaboration within these language systems.

Evidence for · 2
1996 · cited by 76
Grammaticalization processes in East and mainland South East Asian languages show remarkable areal parallels within the domain of the verb and the noun. Since language contact increases processes of reanalysis it supports grammaticalization and its cross-linguistic similarity. Grammaticalization processes are governed by attractor positions (cf. 1.1.3.) and pathways of grammaticalization (cf. 1.1..4.). The former is a good parameter for making areal distinctions, the latter is of areal relevance only within the domain of the verb. Because of attractor positions, grammaticalization processes are not necessarily slow and gradual. The distribution of attractor positions relative to each other is governed by the principles of relevance and generality (Bybee 1985).
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rails:sufficiency:supported:for=2+0p:against=0+0p | v55:sufficiency

More for · 1
2018 · cited by 27
Abstract This chapter consists of four related arguments. We first review the claims about the nature of grammaticalization in isolating languages, specifically those of East and Mainland Southeast Asia (EMSEA); based on this, we present a view that suggests that grammaticalization is indeed a type-specific, or areal, phenomenon. Following on that, we propose that morphological elaboration is likewise type- or area-specific; and to conclude we discuss the significance of this in terms of language evolution. Our arguments lead us to posit that elaboration of morphological structure only happens in a certain type of languages, and cannot be taken as an overall diagnostic of age across the world?s languages. In other words, ‘mature’ linguistic phenomena are not necessarily morphologically complex, nor are all morphologically free languages ‘young’.
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  1. Grammaticalization in isolating languages and the notion of complexitypeer-reviewedno side taken
  2. Areal Typology and Grammaticalizationpeer-reviewedno side taken
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